Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Harrogate and Knaresborough
Arrogate, as it presents itself to-day, is one of the newest of English towns; Knares borough is one Oi the oldest. Knaresborough has been very much what it is now for several cen tuties; Harrogate, within the memory of man, has so increased as to dwarf its ancient neighbour. But while one represents antiquity, and the other the modern Spirits of improvement and progress, there is a close link between the two, and in writing local history it is impossible to separate them.' In the following chapters an attempt is made to deal with episodes in which they have a common interest; for example, the discovery of the medi cinal waters which attract so many thousands to Harrogate every year, was originally a matter afiecting Knaresborough only, for Harrogate, as we know it, had then no existence. Again, the career of John Metcalf is almost as closely con cerned with the new town as with the old. And.
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